davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1887-03-22
StmDertn3Ip'Bsl ituO lore Gtr6ett3s
QebeT.

GoroutO, 81. D}dr3. - Eb.Ooor IS.
Barnes uub ieiu SruOer, Bsibe EempsrcuJs
ipiReI, tameu Iiir5U9 ausBroUioeuc,, R.-G,
bierber uub er6ffueteU elu yeibfoug,i1dit nit
Sslo, Oa8 iie Uou gBirtbeu IN Ero0ioeuce er.
bulteu batteH, oamit{ts i'm 9ert5t nid5t ais
SeInRnugs8eugeH aegeu IeHe Btrtbc auftre
ten mOdtsu. Die GeEpereu}Ier 0ou Brooj.
bsrce ernitttlteu 0eu Auiedt9alt Der Grs
SpiBel Hub erbobeu side Auua9e pegsu an
gebIlhen 0leiHeiOes gegeu IbsOsor @lHes.
GiueH 8eteItiU, peI9er Sepe,Smnteral 9:z
gen Barnes iaulmelu iOlte, lies oieier 0s
Penn ne8eu GrprefuugsOeriude8 arre,jr5u.
@r bate geseiduetea 9el6 i'm BeTb. tueldc8
e Uon IheaOOr garnes erhaLttn bate.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1887-03-22

GoubCu, 81. 0ar5. - Ser. Staateu'
SbligatioueR: 4sproj, l9O4, Ditto 4i.pro3
IlI4. &ttteu: as. .sgB. 48f, Ditto Brtor
-, Gan..Bac. 63B, @rte 342. Ditto Brtol
1921, Sd. Central 1884, WericaH 624, ct
Saul 92B, R.sD. Central -, BeHuigl
bania -, &eaotng -.
gtoerpOoI, q. RdrB, 1890 Wtttag5.-
gaummole UlitteliOrte OberldHoer 81
Ditto GerUsSrleuns 5 7yI6.-Die Sertaut
betrussu 10000 8aueH, SpetUtatiou Hut
Gu8luby 1000, 3ufubr 920O.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1887-03-22
Der 9eutf6e GOttefpomOent,
EerantfmeR.

@biCu9o, 21. glar3 - Qaut eiuer Spe.
lial0epeIGe an ole ,5imes" aus seymour,
in 8abIOr. County, 5eras, purSe UergaHs
eeueu Dlutuof BON oert mastirteu 0iiu.
nern aus sineul @ebiih auf 8uO EurHer
uu6 gBiuiam 2a3arus bel ibrer 8iidtebr UOH
Euruers's 8aud3 9eihOiien, nobel Eebterer
get0etet nuros, ndbren0 GurHsr unUtrisbrt
euttnm. Surner mar aus Buffalo, R.s9.,
gsbtrtlg uuo Dor etpa Subreu ua4 EerIS
getommeu; er mar l5eerosubeTser Unb ebr
Uerm6seuo. 2eetsu Serbt mar e. als Gaus
6ioat fir oas amt zines &Ouut1s s9tidters in
Sucr. &ouutp ouigefelt unb erbtelt uur cine
uubeoeuteu0e an3abt Stimmen ueniger, al6
ieiu @eaHer. Olau glaubt ar8cmetn, bag
bic Yl0roGr Seinbe ruareu, Die er fb 0ur1
ieiHe SspsrbuHg I'M ieHes Amt 5ugejogen
bate.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1887-03-22
aera,ffates aus BEE altsn s8elt,

pit brtt 3tbrIber SUHg tpa=
zen inn 6olptal 0si Der Beer6IguH9 tbrer
Dluter in Wettenbeim 6sfau, nnmeienb.
I'm ben RGdneg ab}utir5eu, mGblttH iIs
6eu Neg dbtr ben eiuseiToreHen Rbeln, no
bet 3mei OGrBriiber in oa6 Gis elubra4eu uuo
ui4t wjeoer gum gorideiu famcH.
-3ubtm ,8 ottu aus ben ied8 Qtm.
tern, Eageblatt fUr gBuuTe6d uue llmse'
geub p" iiH6et itd mOrtllb folgeHoes 51ierat:
n6ur Saberl gEcgen lebertrtttS uuiereS
ieitberi9eu GaiUtr5 uub 6GarIauetbers 5ur
beUth h.fretiiHgeu Bartej miro elm udtlouaut'
beraIer Sa0er lU sngagreu ge'uat. GHeTteH
fub gu a6reiireu n. B. poste restsute
giarttIeutbeH."
-Su 8rtmeu If, ME idoH tur} 9e-
melbtt, Serr 6. 3. 2gltieH, @bei oes
gr6Bteu Saubluugsbauie .. s.. 2BdteH &
60, aeForbeu Der Bertorbtue mar elm
Sobu bc8 tbtmaligeu brsmt d { n
Seuator8 D. s.. @dtieu. Gr tibtrnabm bic
Tirmu u. bebute tbr @elhdft ftetia aus, nobel
ietuer grfabruug, llmfdt Euo Eu@tlgteit
ba8 Slid in elteHem QaBe 81 6ilIic fam.
@iuegtbeiIs erfredte ff bas @sih6ft oui
groBe Observation-Disclosures dnotrerltlt8 8bes
0erti. Die Firma bate 3u 3eiteu etaige
oterBis Sdiie 3ur See, Uu6 iel5t ieet, uadla
bem ite eiueu groBeu 5beu Der dlteren ShiHe
6erGauft uub fd Der 8ampiihtH8rbeberet 3us
gelpeu6et, bat ite QuBer ( Dampfern nod 80
SegeNhiffe 3ur Gee. Der UerltOTbeHe 6erE
6. s. BGtien mar bte SteIe bee Geidaits.
llusrmdOltdj in Der Auiiuduug uub 8earbei.
tuue usutr Serbiubuugsu, Osriagte er aud
iiber eiueu iiibueu lIHteTuebmungBgejf. Sgi
iei1eu eHOrmeR 0tittelu tpurbe ieiu gBobl.
tbttigFeitsFuu Rets fart tn aHiprUh geuom,
men; sr bat bic Gslsgeubeit, In pabrbait gro.
Sem 0aBfabe ber ROtb ablubelieu, oft BE-
must, oft O5ue bas cine Sllbe BACON oer'
Iautete.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1887-03-22
gte OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES to Buffalo.

8uifaIO, N..Yr 81. Utar5.-Sis beute
0littug fiuo feline meitsrsu Qei6eu unter ben
3riimmerH oes u8idmOuO. 6otelsn gefguoeu
moroeu, uuO man bat Die Iadioriduuqeu
isst u0rldufig ani9egebeu, bis bic nod 'itebeus
cen glaueru ab9eufeu Euo. Die 6otels
ipiuOe pur6e beute rib geDTuet, uuO man
faub BEN SnbaIt eiuidIieBli6 elmer Quantiz
lat 9iumnuteu i'm Bsrtbe bon 100000 bis
$4,000 unOeritbyt Dor. or. Satob 9abu
aus Rem. 9Ort, elmer Der i'm n6r6 6olpitaln
baruie6tr liegenben Seruun6eten, bat elm
Btin uub mebrere 8ippeu qebrodl2u, iebod,
gebeu bic &erjte bic 6ofiuuH9 uidlt auf, tbn
Onoon 5u brtngen. Die tibTigeu Gerlebttu
btfiubsu ijd inter ben lImRSnS,u uobl.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1887-03-22
2egt6Iatlr Wattglie0cr WWO 8rtis
DdiIee

Gbicu9o, 81. Gtdr5. - g8ie uulduaf
beridtet, if IN Der 2s9islaur bon SltHoi8
cine Bill eiHgebraft WOrben, Uoua4 Die Sic
ieRbabn 5abrpreiie i'm Staate BON 3 aui
@euts pro gieiIe rebu3trt ner6eu muBteH.
3teie Bin uu ausfdt auf auHnbme badeu,
uub 0omjt ban9t es pObI 3uiammeH, oaB bic
Eetriebsleiter Ser giienbabuen in SuiHOiS,
pelhe erF tiirlIi9 Die TreipdiIe BON Sen 9litz
gIieOeru Der 2esislatnr 8uriidgefcrOert bu,
ben, aui eiumaI 5U Der AHfdt gelaHgt iiHb,
oa6 cas- bonn &On9reB aHgeuomneue 3lUis
ideufaatlid5e Sauoelsberfsbr. @eleb bic 2usz
Relung 0sH 6retpdiien auf allen Bnhnau in
nerbalb Der Staat8gren5eH bod uidt oerbies
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1887-03-22
mne anoeret, bor6iem 9flnfter

BuIammeu asuommen entbaltsn nidtt Die msbBtHis
ihen Un6 Standardization zines sHig9H BeniOu's
iten BHaiisr5. 9te5 II cine lnhalt5ret1c Gbatiadle,
un6 BE Grfabrung bot fe UelFad beftdtiat. Sebt
ben G5ehr0ud ucn OtIea U2b Etaimentea bel Sete,
gerIud! BsnIoufGe PRoft.r UHo pett J!gho5muus
ggU JuIdd. ioHSoWoVt1ij
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1887-03-22
eint QIrdle IN Die quit qeivrtn8t

SumbOlbt, Rs., q. Dldr2. - Die
ggbi1ateg ihe GudteI;rde 3u BuUalO mur1t
in otr Ji0dlt bonn letteH BrejtaB ouyt On
nomit in Die Quit geipreagt. Graui GaH
IIster iif ais Der 8b0t Oeroadtt7 0tr5l0.st
nOrosu, mo graOireu0e Beweue !ie9tU &C.
cen ibu b0r.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1887-03-22

6eifete Graulbeiteu beiber gtI9Iedter,
glei9bIel, nte euthauben, idueu uuO fir be
Iauer gebeilt. Suufrirtes Bud fir 10 &t8.
in 8rteimarf2n. Worlds Dispensary Medi'
cal Association, Buffalo, N, 7.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1887-03-22
Sin SeGb;tm 6rotr tSentifstrt.


Ntpart, N..S., q. Utar3. - gs bat
fd berdusgefeut, OaB Der Dtauu, meldIer T1
ON 6reitag 8Oynuttag i'm RartetftlBea.
S0bulOi elidoB, i'm n@Umania. 9OteI," no
ey Irgirte, eiHen faIidIeu Nameu angegebsu
bate. SIN 6yemoeHbu9 naRO isiu g!ame aI5
@.G,Gomerpu BON SraHtOn, pa. .; Uorgeferu
lam IeoOh Elm 5ruoer Oe5 Seritorbe,
bsHen, ourd 3ejtun95 8eridtc aUfmlrts
am gtmadt, bieyber uHO coulatirte, Oa5
cer lOote albert &. Rgfuer aus SrOuosz
tureb, ia, JET. Gr betrieb bort elm @i3lr.
Jengeiddit, max 53 Sabre att uuo Inogr.
beiratbet. Ter &erluIt eiuer btoeuteuOeu
@dNiumue id)ieu thu, rrie ielu 8ruoer NIT.
thsiIte, idmermHtbi9 gemadt 3u babeu,
ObsIsi4 CT uch gsnugsuoe GeIomittel ;ur
ger,ugurg bate. Die Geide Seitners nu0
nnf1 EtrouhebEra aebradt moEbeu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1887-03-22
rs, so GeRt8 ano ST..

Die 8r5Beren 6laIaea fn6 O,r8aOaiB.
miBig biQi8er.
pa 0lon bite Fb Dor 65GaNngsn uuo
g}adobrungen.
0}an Oer(0uge Safes 9Oujg uIU, uu0
usbme tsIuen anouu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1887-03-22
GuDlofc gsro3efgc li8er Die @Er8tttter
FEAAEFE,saTN
StaatSf0ulo,

8jdmoHo, Slr9., 81. g(ar5 s.
3,opoG. Nup0tt te3 engliiheu &Omite'5 Der
Jgbatsr %TgiuiIrStaatsobIigotiOHen, tpuroe
beute in cuttings geriht zines Beriua8
3ur @iuidt4terNn9 Der aUO,2urp ieues
@erifts iberiHbrt uuo 5U $3.50 Suafe per
ustheilt. &Opal. bate ie0ts UtjtgIleO Der
Surg nuf $4,000 Staoeuariat Uertla8t
neil Ojsielbe ibn megeH 8aratrie (Bro5eBs
fiiteu) in &ntlugeSufauO Ueriegt bate. Gr
ueisert idJ. Die Strnfe III be5obIen, unO be-
finhPt i'd hnrlHiffin IN IN1it
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1887-03-22
II. z. Garnes,
9!ehnuugsfibrer Don 8errf Iub grperterr
sir. 126, Sf=5ahettefraBe, 9arnum'5 9otsI
.. e5ufeB,
G, 3. GoSO 6 Comps
9ombFfe5el 8 Sse6r!f.

gGs Ssr SSaiSap. uup Otr 8lsaTaas.etraBs.
SsbH s. GuIemaH,
EGSrtfunt auer art.n
GampifeHeI, 91tote, gBaHerbeh&Iter, Del
bIaIsu, S6maIlEsRsg uTly., W1p.
ssg-8.IOn6,re auEmetIlamF.i Dira Esporatn4rn
atni6met. (iSebrS.1S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1887-03-22
d0REHluHl&TAB

Rag~ ~&Wttrt itnfeBIbor 9titeR, &G'
tarr0, eetferfett, b5fcn sats aF0.
ma, 8ranne ua0 aae st5enu8tR Dee
2ttBmunosoraane.
Scinen ljnoan6en GinilaB aaf bi, ans
gcgyificncn 2ltBmuug3 Cr8anc Ocr6ana
CT osr Gbotiode, ooB iemc z9elan0t5ete
oic mirtiamitcn betannten 8ruitnittd
fju6, Der 6oapt5cltan6t5cil 1T Der 5onjs
Der 2ln0Oru Uorcbonnd) .BFan}s, nit
ser Abies Balsamca o0er Balm Of Gilead
demiia Oerbun0en. 9}eben Oielen ,nt9<
er iauf wcjtcre botanjiae Glements, ssel5e
Die 8jrtIamfcjt bcbcutsno OsrRart,n.
Qi,ienigcu, mcCae 6ale5 Honey Of
Horehound uuO Tar gc6raUaen, Ctr'
Faern, 0oB cr in alien 6aQen mgnos6ae
Beileu0 mirtt, mo Bic 2lt5nnn88-Orgaae
ongc8riffen fnO, unO 6oB ieine Birtaus
cine un8emein raiae 1T. ST ent9dlt Opra-
aus 9}idts, mas Dem 9ta8en naat4ejGa
lcin t0untc, fat eincu auBert angene8mea
@cIamat m0 miro gu einem BreiIc pxe
fault, welaer c8 iel6t 9enjenig,n nit be.
iBrantten D}jtteln erm68ljdt, ,oe7caBo4Cs
t6aten tbejl6aitig gu perOeu.
8inOsrn il, er, penn Ije oOn Group ober
8spdbuiten bcioueu Jr6eu, 0ura fiue
(iu6:rnoen Gi9enidaftea icBr oieplid.
Gr pu6 bon 2pOtBeterr un6 U3e6ui7s
biu6lm a0erwart8 Oertaait in 5lai4su
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1887-03-22

IVORY gtarfe-eiu mentg marines gBoI.
fer, Elm peni9 Staste; raid, iparam, it]du.
(66-77,0 81, ,2s5,7Gg)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1887-03-22
sc elnafre SeltAnlas, !,

Nem. 9 ort, 81. @drI. - 8anlier ,Jas.
Selismnnu, osfeu G0hH @uibtugton Se.
Iiam0uu in AuquiiHe, 6la., etneR Beru9
atmaGt hab,a ipa, iid 5u eyi4ieBeu, iagt, er
babe beute frijb cine Depe&e erbatteH, mel.
de mittbcilt, eeB Der St)uB Sufdaig los9e=
aurgen unb baB oer 3ufauO oss Sernun6e.
ten nidt bebeutlib lei. gBaibiu9tou SeIig,
manns 8ruOer if nad 6loriOd absereift,
I'M ibu nod Sauie gu brinsen, unO 8tiOe
werSen um ud6feH 6relta8 OOer SamRag
bier tIunrtet.
5ier psr0heutIidte SpeSiaL 8epeIdeu
Idilbern iibrigeus bic &ugelegeubeit auf gaul
aneere @eiie, tpic 0r. Selgmauu, uno be-
bauptsn pOftio, oaB Elm SelbfmOr6periud
uorliest. &ie SuseI truf Oen SOpf Oberbal6
Ger re6teu SdIaie uuO peruriadte cine lauge
@treifnuuOs. 8ei guter BIege miro Der
Batient in sini9eu 0odGH pieber bergefeut
ieiu. Der iunae @drn iOQ ietuem Write
9eseuiIber JugegebeH babeu, bas er id ans
augeineinem 9sbensaberoru5 5u entleibeu
6sriuhte.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1887-03-22

! piAc's Babnprb- -Cropfcu 'of515 a.5.''. .9 '''''
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1887-03-22
UcitIt@e Sltitt8pHe8e.

6aftiugS, gebr., 81. Rdrj. - Der
iunse part, rpeI6er am Slmfag i'm @eri6ts.
simmer ben Dr. 8aubal psgen Bergeualri.
guug ieiner I6arts) tletHsn Sdmeter er.
fhoB, III ntft Uerhaftet nOr6en, uuO man
oeutt uift oarau, ibH Dor @eri6t 3u Iteueu.
6r. part, Der Sater bes RGO6ens, rueld,er
ijf i'm Seridta5immeT bstauO, elite ua9 oem
S6ufe belbet unb Oerleete Dem auf benz
8OOeH liegenoen @Ti4Ofeuen eiueu TuBtritt,
Inn fd) ju uergeuiferu, baB er to6t iei.
Grau RaubalI bate, ME aus Den beruomme.
men 3eugenausIa9en berUorgiug, ibrem
glnnne gebOIfen, bas ieiHer BHege amer
traute gtGOdeu 81 ruinireu. ytadbem tbr
@atte eriGOfen pOrben mar, ma6te elm
glCb ben Seriud, bic 8ruu gu Ipn9eH, ie.
bod IUur6e iie inter ftartsr 5ebedung mad
@rGHb 9Slanb gebradt, eba ser yio6 ieiue
abfft auSfiibren tonute.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1887-03-22
Gin eltrOpdif6es SrteOemsfef
SttltHtm aeif8tiDnn0.

Raiier gBtIbeIms GbrsH:aa. - Gie 8eburts:
TAGS 8eftIidfeitsH IN b0uem 0aHss.-
sine iHtpoIaRte 9srIammIuug surapats
1dler 6iititen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1887-03-22
gesfanuna8. .aeptfjou in eouano.

9uag, 81. Rdrj.-Die 8e9ieruug miro
ben 8ammeru ben Soridlag unterbretteu,
Die 6iesmaIigeu grueueruHgs , 2SableH bis
mad Sou3u8 Der prOieEttrteu SeriaIiuu83-
5ieuifou 3u UerI4iebeu, oa aIsodUu cod al
gemeine geuwahIeH augeor6net Weraen mill
1Pu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1887-03-22
sesHstIA3eS.

Ir beNig2 S,tWsrlrH1tgrs 'chE9 5652,e
31,mo ole 3oltluna5mc %552.8}6.
5r. U. Yc Glue, @htI GlsrIim 62up.lulr
tel ner 2,rmCe, 1T ss'I5rH Bier grforbsU.
2rr Giol6luug beflmmle @l.i0aal 8auI
EOtea i'm &etroge 0On $50, ,UO0 litieH 4euts
trI SGat9Mte GiE.
z9ml. 9. Blaie0eu wur6e 5aata gum
Eunpgsma,iGaG Fir BEN DiFrjtl 3l9o2e IS
lcHo erG1Uut. Der Gmtsteyu1iH 5c5 bi5as,
rigsH JH4lbrI5 Ieus5 &mIe5 mar Ueritris
hCu.
GS iciyN tcutt ans autbeHtihtr Ouaue
oHgctijnorQt, oaB gr.2ousreButt5lie6 Ben
ten 3. 6all aus burlington, Sa., aI5 Rad
ioIger oe8 0rn. 3D. 9. DlOntaomerg gum
Nnterf.GnmriiiGr ernnnnt merhen ion.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1887-03-22
GarOpaiI6e &a6el6eridte.
9iMblanO'S 9erfaIua8S 8 Vartet.
Gin @anifrf iiber i9rs Suede.

SaS craam Ser ruIHf6tH @sstssnns dber Die
GcbereFea Der ruitidltH 9eH1IaeufreNer.
-SeI6werSCW Der iBraeEtttIdeu BeuBIFes
ruug ben EuuiS.-@ueIans uuO JrIaRO.
-StaIfeu's elephant aas rotben Tgeere.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1887-03-22
gpaHteu.

8}abri6, 81. Wdri. - Seuor Gaml4O
Gir!t in ben GorteS cine beitt9e Jie0e gsgtu
bic gsplante gergebuug Oes 6obad D!OHo
rolls an einen @enerals PddteT O0er eiu Som
'orttum uon IoIden, elm Splem, Ols Dot ei.
u,m SublbuubeIt ben erleH QHlOB gum
Gusbrud Der grOBen frau50Fideu 3eUoluttou
Celebgn habe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1887-03-22

ldu6r, nurbe am Souutaa in Bareau 0es
SeTretdrs oeroY oYOHug gleHS gbraiau Qfo.
tiotiOu" ju @bJca8O pI0Bhd tOblIhU9 unO
madte eiueu &eriHh, Elm nit Sal3idure &C.
fiilte8 Tliihdeu 3u Ieereu. Der Selretdr
moute ihu oaraH Berbiu6eru INTO mare BON
benz gEutbeHbaH baiuabe ans Dem 6suaer
gemor'cn luor0eu. 6erbeiej,tuOe 6reuH0e
iibIpdiugtsu Gw9o nllsFlid, leoodl geIaHg
eB tbu soIber, ein5u E5eil Der Salliaure III
0srIhludeu. GO If fra9Ijd, oh er 0aooH-
Tcmmen mlro.
Wichita eagle., 1887-01-26
GOULD AND WICHITA.

It Will be remembered that the EAGLE
has often called the attention OF its readers
to Mr.. Gould's calculations touching Wich-
ita's future. and the relation that his rail-
way interests would maintain with our
city. For a year or two many OF those
having the utmost confidence in the aSser-
tons Of the EAGLE, and in the word and
work of its editor, could not understand
how the D., NJ & A. Railway was to be
made directly tributary to Wichita. 1t
seemed to run by and around US. When
the Cedarvale cutoff was brought out
there was better understanding. But to
the west rather than the east has Wichita
been looking.
We want now to say that another move
will soon be made public which will show
that the D., VI. & A. will not only spread
out over western Kansas and that its main
line will run through Wichita, but that the
D., VI. & A. and the Salina extension will
reach the heart of the Rocky ranges Gu the
west and the Mississippi river, New
Orleans and Galveston on the south. The
EAGLE Line was not built by Mr. Gould as
a branch or as feeder, but as link and
the state Of Kansas will wake up some day
before long to the realization of fact
touching a great outlet and new trunk
traffic line little dreamed of by many. The
EAGLES promises, every one of them, will
be made good.
Wichita eagle., 1887-01-26
ANTHONY GETTING THERE.

To the Editor of the Eagle.
Anthony, (the blooming, booming beau
ty) has made such progress cityward that
We fear some of our neighbors do not real
ize the wonderful advance we have made
during the past year We can truly say
that not a town or city in the state has
built in proportion to its size as the "bloom-
ing, booming beauty"
Our water works, church buildings,
school building, business buildings and
residences erected during the year cost in
the aggregate by actual count five hun
dred and thirty-fve thousand dollars. We
are assured by contractors and business
men that there will be twice as much build
ing buring the year eighty-seven as there
was in eighty-six.
A committee of Anthony's business men
have been abroad in her interests and have
met with flattering success. As the In
dams in the Territory will in all proba-
bility be removed east of the 9Sth parallel,
Anthony Is thus found to be situated IN
the gateway of untold wealth. We feel
as if we have corner on railroads entering
the Territory. A north and south road
from the great coal fields of Dakota to the
Gulf of Mexico passing through Anthony
is a thing of the near future. We have
men who are willing to wager that real
estate will double in value within sixty
days The outlook could not be better
The Bidding Beauty" challenges com
parison for natural location, health, wealth
and in fact everything which goes TO make
a city. Spectators have begun to come
and we feel safe in saying that Anthony
will double her populatin in 1887. o. B.
Wichita eagle., 1887-01-26
INGALLS, SPEECH.

The speech made in the United States
senate day before yesterday by Hon. John
J. ingalls,, on the fishery questions and
other complications arising therefrom,
brief excerpts of which reached our read
ers through yesterday mornings dispatches,
was read with thrill of pleasure. Few
indeed are the number of Americans who
do not regret Waterloo. The impudence
evidenced, the arrogance displayed and the
pusillanimous spirit shown by England's
ruling glasses toward America ever since
we were people, aud her double dealing
policy towards US during our troubles of
quarter of century ago have not and will
not be forgotten, and Senator ingalls, but
reflected very wide and deeply felt senti-
ment.
Wichita eagle., 1887-01-26
to emigrate Their town site is differently

to emigrate. Their town site is differently
occupied now,
OF course new school districts have
been organized and school houses built;
literary societies abound, each district
having one. The meetings are very inter
esting, and are source Of much instruc-
ton as well rs entertainment.
Accidents happen here as well as else
where. Very lately Mr.. Won Schriltz,
who teaches at the Merwin school house,
had his limb fractured, his pony having
slipped on some ice and fallen with him.
His place in the schoel-roem is filled by
Miss Bessie Carr, who has been attending
school at Emporia, but was called home on
account of her fathers illness. MIR. Carr
has not yet recovered.
The Misses Mcintyre, Mrs. Howe's
granddaughters from Illinois, are spending
the winter among their relatives here.
They like Kansas very much.
Old Boreas is howling, and a change of
weather is imminent Even spring would
be gloomy weather if we had nothing else
but spring Una.
Wichita eagle., 1887-01-26
VIOLA.

/ To the Editor of the Eagle.
And to whom it may concern. this is to
certify that have not moved to Goddard
! Furthermore, being well content with my
home in the prosperous township of Viola,
it is highly improbable that shall ever
scribble a communication from Goddard.
Whether by mistake, or through willful
piracy, know not, but somebody in that
burg "a man, too, | verify believe, has
affixed to his(? letter in the EAGLE the
pen-name that, for 10 these many years,
| haved used, until | consider it belongs
solely to me. This may be a piece of I'M
warrantable selishness; nevertheless, the
the fact remains.
Now, having dropped my knitting, to
which | have been strictly attending of
late, | may as well run on" with little
talk about the progress made in our parti-
cular part of Sedgwick county within five
years.
Coming from Illinois, it seemed odd
rows in many places, made the land
scape more pleasing, but the alb
sence of trees was feature that
none of our party appreciated Broad
sweeps of prairie are beautiful, know, but
where dotted with groves they will he vast
ly improved.
Wien we first came here the country
was comparatively new-that is, the set
Element known as Peotone Most of the
people were living in their pioneer resi-
denceS; farms were further apart, the inter
vening stretches of prairie affording ranges
for numerous herds. The lumber wagon
was the family carry in which trips
to Wichita were of such frequent occur
renee that the distance was not much
minded. Our young people went to sing
ing school, missionary meetings, and oc-
casional temperance meetings. Once in
awhile they dissipated to the extent of
dancing away the hours Of a long winter
evening
After good deal of talk the railroad
Then followed in due time the Fort Scot,
road. and now the 5. & W. is an accom-
pliShed fact Towns too numerous ia
mention have sprung up all around
us. The town Of most interest 10 ou1
community is called Viola. AMI il Is
. fast assuming shape. The l. T. church
/ Of Peotone, has been moved into II. and
ere long others will be built. Grain is
brought there. and trade seems quite live
y. Besides the stores Of general merchan
disc kept by Bromfeld and Graham. Mr.
Miles Robinson Is building one for hard
ware. \ druggist, a shoemaker ard .
blacksmith are now needed in Viola. 1
( is expected that before the year closes ",
shall have al least one more railroad-on,
mere choice of routes into the metropolis
Visitors coming by all the routes will Sc,
fine. thrifty locking farms, for nearly al
the old buildings are replaced by new. o.
rsmodeled and added to- Wind mills ane
comfortable barns or every side. attest III,
prosperity Of their owners. Some Of oui
older residents have sold out st high liz
ures, and many new corners have mad,
homes where, few years since. the b Nal,
grass claimed the land The little colony
of prairie dogs on the Garden Plair
rad, rear the Minnesota, eithe
frcze out last winter, or concludec
Wichita eagle., 1887-01-26
STERLINNG ITEMS.
To the Editor of the Eagle.

To the Editor of the Eagle.
Sterling is good live town of two
thousand inhabitants situated sixty miles
west of the metropolis of Kas., (Wichita,)
en- the line of the Santa Fe railroad Sterl
ing is filed with as clever a set CT business
men as one will meet in their travels, and
at present they are rejoicing, of the fact
that in few days they will have direct
communication with the city of Wichita.
Yet some do not feel as neighborly to-
ward the city as they will in few weeks
when the EAGLE line" gets TO
running trains into Wichita from
Sterling. They don't realize what an
advantage twill be to them.
Among the leading business men of
Sterling are:
Skies & Wirsling, dry goods merchants
Hartman & Lowery, druggist
The Transcontinental is a fine hotel,
newly ornamented and we must say it has
a very inviting appearance. Mr.. {. b.
Donaldson, the proprietor, is very genial
gentleman and takes great pride in the
comforts of his guests.
Charley Waterman, the clerk at the
Trans, is liked by all who know him.
Logan & Trueheart, physicians and sur
geons.
Ricksecker & Co. inform US they are
having a good real estate trade.
Mr.. c.. K. Beckett, stock dealer and
Spectator, was in the city of Wichita last
week and soon come to the conclusion that
he must own some real estate in the city of
Wichita
T. r. Brown, dry goods merchant.
W. H. Page, real estate and loan agent.
He is another man who is likely to own
Wichita dust before many days.
W. S. Stevens, dealer in staple and fan
cy groceries.
We had the pleasure of attending the
minstrel show Saturday night given by
home talent and it was very good. Mr.
Barrett was the star of the evening.
p 3. d.